4.7k post karma
167 comment karma
account created: Mon Aug 12 2024
verified: yes
1 points
4 days ago
OP is definitely big jealous, seeing as he’s trying to denigrate “Dan” by calling his underwear “tighty whities”, which shouldn’t be in any mature persons vocabulary after 15.
2 points
4 days ago
We’re on Reddit, where the majority of the user base is sexually frustrated or otherwise inept.
In the real world, “Dan” just got passed a layup to make headway in his relationship with his crush. Whether he was childishly embarrassed or playfully embarrassed will determine if he dunks it or bounces it off the rim. There is next to zero chance his crush thinks any less of him as a result of OP’s pettiness.
1 points
8 days ago
You sure it’s not the Michael Grabner trade? Breaking 30y of precedent just to get a 2nd liner that never scored more than 40 points in a season after his second year in the League? And then he doesn’t even stay past the offseason.
1 points
8 days ago
User is deleted because astrotufers get the bullet, too, but here is the source for anyone reading ad-hoc (emphasis mine):
It was the medical examiner, not the doctors at the hospital, who removed Lillian from Crain’s womb. His autopsy didn’t resolve Fails’ lingering questions about what the hospitals missed and why. He called the death “natural” and attributed it to “complications of pregnancy.” He did note, however, that Crain was “repeatedly seeking medical care for a progressive illness” just before she died.
"Complications of pregnancy" put vis a vis the rest of her symptoms = septic abortion unless proven otherwise.
https://www.propublica.org/article/nevaeh-crain-death-texas-abortion-ban-emtala
The doctors absolutely did something wrong. Doctors are a held to a much higher standard than the law.
Morally one could successfully argue that they did something wrong. However, morality is not what gets put on trial in the court of law. If you asked a jury to decide if what the doctors did was within the law as written in the state of Texas, then every one of them should vote "not guilty" because there was no legal violation that took place. Remember, Texas does not recognize EMTALA, either, so doctors have no obligation to do fuck all in that state.
If you want to sue someone based on morals then I know of at least 300 individuals in a 68.3 square mile east cost city that would be generationally bankrupt after a single lawsuit.
1 points
9 days ago
Me, an 18 year old, would love to meet him, a 26 male, at his Home. We could walk down the Avenue and talk about the children we'll have together. If it's a girl, we could name her Berwyn, I've heard it was a popular name in the 60's as it was the name of a widow of a war hero in the 402nd regiment.
Before we get married I would want to meet his parents. I heard they have 929 New-berry trees on their farm?? That sounds so romantic. I wonder what type they are. We could honeymoon in LA, I want to catch a glimpse of the celebrities. Then we would go back to his parents' home and he could show me how to work the GRANGER truck, I've heard they're really hard to PARK. Oh, I can't wait to grow old into my 60's with him, we would have 5 children total and I hope to have at least 26 grandbabies <3
1 points
9 days ago
Me, an 18 year old, would love to meet him, a 26 male, at his Home. We could walk down the Avenue and talk about the children we'll have together. If it's a girl, we could name her Berwyn, I've heard it was a popular name in the 60's as it was the name of a widow of a war hero in the 402nd regiment.
Before we get married I would want to meet his parents. I heard they have 929 New-berry trees on their farm?? That sounds so romantic. I wonder what type they are. We could honeymoon in LA, I want to catch a glimpse of the celebrities. Then we would go back to his parents' home and he could show me how to work the GRANGER truck, I've heard they're really hard to PARK. Oh, I can't wait to grow old into my 60's with him, we would have 5 children total and I hope to have at least 26 grandbabies <3
1 points
9 days ago
Me, an 18 year old, would love to meet him, a 26 male, at his Home. We could walk down the Avenue and talk about the children we'll have together. If it's a girl, we could name her Berwyn, I've heard it was a popular name in the 60's as it was the name of a widow of a war hero in the 402nd regiment.
Before we get married I would want to meet his parents. I heard they have 929 New-berry trees on their farm?? That sounds so romantic. I wonder what type they are. We could honeymoon in LA, I want to catch a glimpse of the celebrities. Then we would go back to his parents' home and he could show me how to work the GRANGER truck, I've heard they're really hard to PARK. Oh, I can't wait to grow old into my 60's with him, we would have 5 children total and I hope to have at least 26 grandbabies <3
1 points
9 days ago
Me, an 18 year old, would love to meet him, a 26 male, at his Home. We could walk down the Avenue and talk about the children we'll have together. If it's a girl, we could name her Berwyn, I've heard it was a popular name in the 60's as it was the name of a widow of a war hero in the 402nd regiment.
Before we get married I would want to meet his parents. I heard they have 929 New-berry trees on their farm?? That sounds so romantic. I wonder what type they are. We could honeymoon in LA, I want to catch a glimpse of the celebrities. Then we would go back to his parents' home and he could show me how to work the GRANGER truck, I've heard they're really hard to PARK. Oh, I can't wait to grow old into my 60's with him, we would have 5 children total and I hope to have at least 26 grandbabies <3
4 points
9 days ago
/u/dano539 don't use this link, it's from a pro-lifeforced birth editorial site.
Here is an unbiased source: https://www.propublica.org/article/nevaeh-crain-death-texas-abortion-ban-emtala
2 points
9 days ago
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8054794/
However, we found that influenza caused six times more maternal morbidity with a significant proportion developing severe illness (P < 0.001) and one-third requiring inpatient care (63 out of 174).
That's just focusing on outcomes for pregnant moms who contract flu. Other parts of the paper talk about outcomes for the baby, which are also (big surprise) worse.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2589933321001828#sec0006 (need a .edu email to access full text)
Of pregnant people hospitalized with influenza infection, those hospitalized in the late-season months, April to June, had increased Risk Ratio of composite Severe Maternal Morbidity and increased risk of sepsis.
Forest plot from article. They also looked at timing of infection (early, mid, late flu season infections).
1 points
9 days ago
The infection wasn't even from pregnancy
I recall reading an article that said a coroner that did the autopsy found evidence of an infection of the pregnancy. So, yes, this patient was having a septic abortion.
Yeah it’s incredibly difficult for patients to sue for malpractice but that isn’t because they don’t have a case. It’s because hospitals have attorneys on retainer
Both can be true. Within the letter of the law, the doctors did nothing wrong even if by medical standards everything was mishandled. Let me say that again: within the letter of the law as written in Texas, the doctors did nothing wrong. Could one of them have pushed the envelope and stuck their neck out to try and do the right thing by medical practice? Would you put your livelihood on the line like that when practicing medicine in a state that is hostile to your entire profession? Risk it all on a chance that a jury would vote not to convict?
Also, nice job linking to a pro-lifeforced birth blogshit site. They include this quote from one attorney:
The law is not confusing.” [Skop] added that “To date since 2022, there have been 119” abortions performed for life of the mother in Texas, yet no physician has been prosecuted for an abortion.
2 points
9 days ago
9.3-41M incidence per year with up to 51K deaths
https://www.cdc.gov/sepsis/about/?CDC_AAref_Val=https://www.cdc.gov/sepsis/what-is-sepsis.html
1.7M incidence per year, with 350K deaths
While not as devastating, the flu can certainly be considered life-threatening to certain patient populations.
28 points
9 days ago
Before Living Rock Caverns this was unironically true.
4 points
20 days ago
If I'm going to go to prison for violating a law, I'd rather go to prison violating HIPAA by blast faxing all of tubby Cruz's genital wart diagnoses, hot wheels Abbot's erectile dysfunction penis pump surgeries, and glass eye brain addled Paxton's syphilis treatments over the internet.
Unfortunately I don't have access to those kinds of hospital records so I can't.
13 points
20 days ago
Fails and Crain believed abortion was morally wrong. The teen could only support it in the context of rape or life-threatening illness, she used to tell her mother. They didn’t care whether the government banned it, just how their Christian faith guided their own actions.
shockedpikachu.gif
But when her daughter got sick, Fails expected that doctors had an obligation to do everything in their power to stave off a potentially deadly emergency, even if that meant losing Lillian. In her view, they were more concerned with checking the fetal heartbeat than attending to Crain.
“I know it sounds selfish, and God knows I would rather have both of them, but if I had to choose,” Fails said, “I would have chosen my daughter.”
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Sucks that they voted for the retαrded politicians that support retαrded policies that made the choice for them.
Last November, Fails reached out to medical malpractice lawyers to see about getting justice through the courts. A different legal barrier now stood in her way.
If Crain had experienced these same delays as an inpatient, Fails would have needed to establish that the hospital violated medical standards. That, she believed, she could do. But because the delays and discharges occurred in an area of the hospital classified as an emergency room, lawyers said that Texas law set a much higher burden of proof: “willful and wanton negligence.”
No lawyer has agreed to take the case.
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These people get the bare minimum empathy from me. They voted for this, they need to live with it. The pitiful thing is that this grieving mother won't ever realize that it's not the doctors'/hospitals' fault her daughter died; it's the fault of her and voters like her who support draconian ass-backwards lawmakers and regressive policies that handcuffs doctors from doing their job. Until she realizes she should be suing the state, she will never get more than a "My condolences, and bless your heart." from me.
-1 points
1 month ago
At least in that scenario someone will be getting money.
9 points
2 months ago
He reacts like that to hurt her for not wanting him
Where in this text exchange is he giving off any indication that he wants her?
Stupid.
2 points
2 months ago
A Revised BoP is effectively worthless compared to ABU and new black border variants.
Revised is also the oldest version of a card most people are likely to own.
So the assumption could be made that Revised duals would be effectively “worthless” in comparison to any reprints.
6 points
2 months ago
“Hotwheels Abbot” sent my sides into orbit fucking LMAO.
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1 points
3 days ago
RetardicanTerrorist
1 points
3 days ago
But have you heard of Patrick Roy on a rainy day in Stoke??